22 Jul 1882
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1882
Page
1
A jumble of antiquated phrases appears to enthuse readers as references to a Bail movement in Egypt and Boston mingle with notes on journalism in Tombstone. The piece also praises the New Orleans Times for using emeute over imbroglio.
The Amherst New Hampshire newspaper, published by a deacon for 80 years, is noted as prosperous and enduring. The piece contrasts this stability with the notion that deacons only pass the collection plate, suggesting longstanding community journalism beyond this stereotype.
Henry G. Vennor, noted weather expert, offers a morning communication in the Post. Readers planning trips or outdoor plans are advised to consider his forecast before setting out.
A lively feud among Maine Republican editors centers on who tossed the first Robie flag. On September 12 the dispute shifts to who will be the first to haul down such a flag.
The text lists John D Long as a candidate for chairman of the Hingham board of selectmen mayor of Boston governor of Massachusetts congressman replacing Harris U S senator and president of the United States. It presents a sweeping slate with Long as nominee for several statewide and national offices.
A Republican congressional convention in St Clairsville Ohio failed after 350 ballots. A second convention vote is planned for August 30 with Gen Updegraff seeking renomination. The venue moved to a town favorable to supporters of the candidate and to attract “the boys” backing him.
The ticket reportedly favored by Mr. Tilden for New York Democrats includes Allen Campbell for governor at present city comptroller, Grover Cleveland for lieutenant governor, William C. Ruger for judge of the court of appeals, and Roswell P. Flower or Perry Belmont for congressman at large. This is a first class ticket whether he favors it or not.
In a column a letter from Mr. William Hyde of Ware, uncle of Mrs. Shiverick a missionary teacher at the Indian training school, notes he has been assessed $9 by the congressional campaign committee of the Republican party. The readers will see the author’s pointed view on the supposed leaders of the campaign.
Deacon Richard Smith blames beer for domestic unhappiness and divorces in Cincinnati. He claims drinkers average 40 years of life, are unfit for work, and cannot raise healthy children. German papers Volksblatt and Freie Presse join the dispute, signaling an ongoing public row.
The Two Republics, an enterprising Mexico City newspaper, marks its 15th year since June 15 1867. Founded by Maj George W Clarke, the paper credits American capital and railroad growth for its stabilized, thriving status and notes its role in promoting steam links between New Orleans and eastern Mexican ports.
Reports from Alexandria and Cairo detail a Cairo meeting where officials declare the khedive a traitor and depose him. A second Arabi Pasha proclamation accuses the khedive of imprisoning ministers and provoking war with England. News also notes water shortages, massacres of Europeans, and European reactions as tensions rise in Egypt.
The khedive dismisses three provincial chief magistrates in Gardraia Menoufla and Gahoubia and replaces them with Arabi supporters. Europeans in villages are being killed along with their native servants. Two Egyptian regiments are assigned to defend Damietta and Rosetta as authorities waver and delay.
A British despatch from Earl Granville dated July 11 argues force may be needed to end Egypt’s turmoil after the Alexandria bombardment. It asserts Europe should act in unison, protect navigation of the canal, and safeguard British interests while keeping engagements with France and consulting other powers. The admiral’s actions did not change this policy.
Constantinople dispatch reports the porte will notify the conference of its plan to despatch troops to Egypt while seeking modification of the powers note terms. The conference noted the porte’s intention to participate in deliberations and may move sittings to Said Sua’s residence. A Turkish counter plan may require a Turkish commission with allied troops or European control of the Suez canal with Turkish operations elsewhere.
A Wednesday night fire at Duren Bros. sawmill and related mills in Fairfield Maine destroyed four saw mills and machinery, a sash and blind shop, two furniture plants, a builders’ shop, five tenement houses, and lumber sheds. Loss exceeds $100,000 with six hundred workers left unemployed. insurance was light or unavailable on many properties. The blaze spread to neighboring concerns, and aid from Waterville and Augusta was requested as crews fought to contain it.
A letter excerpt reports a Jay Hubbell circular urging a voluntary subscription to aid a congressional committee with funds to influence elections. It cites Mrs Shiverick and Elizadhe Doanmor in Carlisle Indian School, Capt Pratt’s care, and notes gifts to support political re election. The piece warns against civil service reform as money buys seats and salaries are set by members.
Petersburg reports the Republican convention of North Carolina second district nominating J O Hara colored for congress. Raleigh notes Col Wharton J Green nominated by the Democratic convention for the ihira district. Wilmington confirms Green nominated by Democrats of Cumberland county for the third district.
In Salmarusa district Guaymas Mexico Col Lorenzo Ortiz wounded three soldiers killed three wounded and congressman Don L T Proyinero killed by roving band reports say several private citizens massacred in ambuscade and ongoing depredations.
The body will be moved to a Trenton receiving vault Monday morning and held until arrangements can send the remains to Boston for interment.
The article notes Councilman James G. Freeman is at Wood's Hall during the month of July and states on good authority that Attorney General Ma Stanton will not seek re election to the office.
A report describes a proposed financial scheme backed by a capital limit of up to 75 million dollars. Details outline parties involved, projected funding, and regulatory considerations for approval and oversight.
Navy department notes Rear Admiral Nicholson overseeing American interests in Alexandria Egypt and engaging beyond instruction. Secretary Chandler will assess if his actions patrolling streets with British forces exceeded authority once official details arrive. Sed for Blaine and foreign affairs committee discuss Chile Peru report and a major Cali Peru inquiry.
A Maine political pamphlet criticizes the Republican Organization for Campaign 1882 as a vast, corrupt machinery led by Blaine, detailing costs of conventions and rallies. It warns voters to watch the campaign closely through September 11 and mentions local conventions and events across Penobscot and other counties.
The advisory commission on differential rates reports three methods for controlling freight charges. Distance and cost are rejected for vagueness and impracticality, while competition is shown to produce differing rates. The board argues New York should not be forced to abolish existing differentials, citing Baltimore and Philadelphia gains and sustained New York prosperity.
The army worm, active in New London and nearby areas, has appeared in Norwich in vast numbers. Lawns and meadows are being destroyed and farmers fear crop losses as the pest spreads beyond the city.
New York reports Boston officials inspecting Hoboken ferry operations to adopt lift gates similar to those used in Hoboken. Capt Chase pioneered the gates now common on city boats as Boston consultations indicate satisfaction with the results. John Love alias Lowery, linked to state bank burglars, is sought in Charlestown for a 1879 robbery. if he evades prior charges he faces return to Massachusetts. Detective Inspector Gerraugniy of Boston identified him. Also Boston theft case involved $4100 in jewelry and cash. Five US district attorney staffers were dismissed due to budget cuts, including the ex Postmaster James F Walsh’s son. James Walsh was executed in Brooklyn for murder. Yesterday saw 163 deaths in the city, with 106 children under five.
William Perkins, 53, a seaman on the seasoner Joseph Johnson, collapsed and died Friday off Cape Elizabeth while hauling in a mackerel seine at Portland. He leaves a widow and one child. A boy at Bucksport, helping haymakers, was seriously cut when a mowing machine struck his face. A new state French Canadian bureau with Lewiston HQ will coordinate local bureaus reporting to a central office following the recent convention.
The piece recalls Rutland county bar elder Reuven R. Gibrall born 1819 admission, and mentions local figures from Vermont towns. It notes wages in mills, state conventions, and various incidents including accidents, deaths, and legal fines.
Wm Devoy of Newton was crushed by a tram while attempting a ride and likely fatally hurt. Petrick Tracey suffered probable fatal injuries from an accidental premature discharge at Adams lime quarry. Burglars stole $26 and a silver watch in Newburyport. The Y M C A invites Charles L Page of Concord to be general secretary. Sherman Coleman, 28, lost an arm at a Westfield mill but is advancing toward recovery. A stolen hearse in South Hadley Falls was burned to pressure cemetery upkeep. Springfield crops report robust growth with good yields ahead. A fly wheel caused Smith Greylock mills damage near North Adams. one injury, over $1,000 in damage. Needle peddler scams spread from Providence to Fall River. In Pittsfield, R G Walden admitted guilt in a burn case after attempting incendiarism, with sentence suspended pending further review.
A. W. Carpenter of Colchester was struck by lightning recently and is dying. The late Miss Clarissa Collins of South Windsor left $2,500 or more to the Congregational church of Wapping. A New Haven wholesale firm faced short weight complaints after a live rat was found in the meat scale box. The rodent altered the weight as it jumped between sides of the delicate balance. The underweight workers all returned. others missing. the firm expects considerable loss.
Oakland shows strong growth this week with Nick Roberts's alio and the "Humpty Dumpty" act drawing crowds. Manager Harris's Chicago fire scheme gains popularity, while the lively "happy family" cage events entertain attendees. The overall scene is bright and bustling.
At Beeneuron park during the July 21 meeting, judges Haynes Wilkims and Bickford faced accusations of bias in a 2:23 class race. Goldfinder was ruled winner over Gipsey after controversial maneuvers by both horse and rider, triggering loud protests and demands for judge removal.
The first annual Boston board of health report for year ending April 30 1882 notes a satisfactory sanitary condition despite a less healthy year nationwide. Boston’s death rate fell to 22.87 per 1000 with no epidemic, and deaths from preventable causes declined. Under 5 mortality decreased from 8.75 to 3.75 in the period, births rose to 10 541 in 1881, and smallpox cases 65 with higher death toll among unvaccinated. Vessels were inspected from May to November 1881 with 628 checks and 18 detentions. Budgeted funds total 73 000, expending 71 431 77.
Charles W. Palmer of Calanthe lodge returns 2000 in security as trusteec. Keene Brothers' factory unchanged after talks with unionists. 6013 shoe cases shipped from Lynn week ending July 20. A thief robbed A W Staples' cigar store of 20 dollars. Two cows owned by Jefferys die from poison. A leopard tore Benson’s hat at Market street. Augustus Wiley’s horse ran away injuring him. Children hurt by runaway on Beach street. Lynn Yacht Club races set for today at Lynd harbor. Malden district court holds trial for manslaughter after July 9 assault. Reardon acquitted. Powell boys held on 5009 bail each.
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